Federal Probe Into Wheel-Free Cybercab Ends After Tesla Argues Passengers "Never Used the Steering Wheel Anyway"
Regulators had questioned how a vehicle with no manual controls handles an emergency; Tesla answered "the same way you would have."
Thursday, September 17, 2026Vol. I · Edition 052Est. 2026
Confidently wrong about technology since 2026.
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Regulators had questioned how a vehicle with no manual controls handles an emergency; Tesla answered "the same way you would have."
Goldman Sachs calls the business agent a potential game-changer; sellers say the agent has now sold the same couch to 14 people.
A $20-a-month premium tier lets ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini all argue about whether 68 degrees is "cozy."
The October 1 reveal is expected to show a car that can leave the ground for a moment, something those who paid a $50,000 deposit nine years ago say they understand deeply.
The hugging face itself will remain open source, the company says, but a compatible GPU is recommended for the arms.
A combined company would offer "unprecedented synergies in timelines," according to a post that was itself two hours late.
The vulnerability, under active exploitation, affects the system that decides who is allowed to log in, which experts note "is kind of the whole thing."
The M8 Ultra-based system will be Apple's answer to a market that, by 2029, will have been asking the question for seven years.